Smith, Sydney (Litteraturnettet) Oversetterforening. OM VIRUS OG SPAM. Smith, Sydney 17711845. E-tekstProject Gutenberg Tekst. SØK ETTER Smith, Sydney. SØK I http://www.litteraturnettet.no/s/smith.sydney.asp?lang=&type=
HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results 7. Smith, Sydney (17711845) The Hutchinson Dictionary of the Arts;January 1, 1998 Smith, Sydney (1771-1845) English writer. He http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_dictiona
HighBeam Research: Search Results: Article Smith, Sydney (17711845). The Hutchinson The Hutchinson Dictionary of theArts 01-01-1998 Smith, Sydney (1771-1845) English writer. He was http://www.highbeam.com/library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:28928055&num=16&ctrlInfo=Roun
Sydney Smith: Critic Of Indian Missions February 1808 issue of the Edinburgh Review, the Reverend Sydney Smith contributedto Smith (17711845), a clergyman of the Church of England, was suited to http://www.wmcarey.edu/carey/smyth/sydney_smith.htm
Extractions: SYDNEY SMITH: CRITIC OF INDIAN MISSIONS In the February 1808 issue of the Edinburgh Review , the Reverend Sydney Smith contributed to the emergent debate over the Christianization of India. That debate had been prompted by the decision of evangelicals, including prominent members of the Church of England, to encourage relaxation of East India Company regulations limiting missionary activity on the Indian sub-continent. Smith (1771-1845), a clergyman of the Church of England, was suited to the formation of polite opinion. Known as a wit and as co-founder of the Edinburgh Review , he later became an eloquent proponent of Catholic Emancipation (affording civil liberties to Catholics). Ironies in Smith's essay on "Indian Missions" derive from an implied comparison between the published words of the missionaries and the principles of Smith's "rational" Christianity. Smith drew extensively from the Periodical Accounts of the Baptist Missionary Society , offering quotations designed to exemplify the departure from reason that he took to be typical of Indian missionary sojourns. Smith, who wrote during the Napoleonic Wars in the aftermath of the Vellore Mutiny of 1806, appealed to Britons' concerns regarding the menace of French power and the precarious loyalty of Indians. Smith's references to Baptist missionaries as "Anabaptists," however, reveal that something more than a playful irony was at work here: Smith had invoked the rhetoric of the Protestant Reformation, delivered a stinging social slur, and underscored his own anxiety to distance himself from radicalism.
Limbicnutrition Weblog: Modern History Sourcebook: Sydney Smith March 05, 2002. Modern History Sourcebook Sydney Smith. Modern History SourcebookSydney Smith (17711845) Fallacies Of Anti-Reformers, 1824. Introductory Note. http://www.limbicnutrition.com/blog/archives/020769.html
Extractions: Introductory Note Sydney Smith (1771-1845) was an English clergyman noted as the wittiest man of his time. He was educated at Winchester and Oxford, and in 1798 went to Edinburgh as tutor to the son of an English gentleman. While there he proposed the founding of the "Edinburgh Review," and with Jeffrey, Brougham, and Francis Horner shared in its actual establishment. He superintended the first three numbers, and continued to write for it for twenty-five years. On leaving Edinburgh he lectured in London, held livings in Yorkshire and Somersetshire, was made prebendary of Bristol and Canon of St. Paul's. The review of Bentham's "Book of Fallacies" exhibits at once the method of the Edinburgh Reviewers, Smith's vigorous, pointed, and witty style, and the general trend of his political opinions. He was a stanch Whig, and in such issues as that of Catholic Emancipation he fought for liberal opinions at the cost of injury to his personal prospects. As a clergyman he was kindly and philanthropic, a good preacher, and a hater of mysticism. No political writing of his time was more telling than his on the side of toleration and reform; and his wit, while spontaneous and exuberant, was employed in the service of good sense and with careful consideration for the feelings of others. If he lacks the terrific power of Swift, he lacks also his bitterness and savagery; his honesty and sincerity were no less, and his personality was as winning as it was amusing.
Anecdote - Sydney Smith - The Great Sydney Smith referred to by friends as Fatima. Smith, Sydney (17711845) British clergymanand author, cofounder of the Edinburgh Review noted for his letters and for http://www.anecdotage.com/index.php?aid=14915
Anecdote - Sydney Smith - Light Explanation I sank by levity. Robert Percy Smith, Sydney (17711845) British clergymanand author, cofounder of the Edinburgh Review noted for his letters and for http://www.anecdotage.com/index.php?aid=6935
Food Quotes: Beer more inseparable than Beer and Britannia? Sydney Smith (17711845) English writerand Anglican clergyman, quoted in Hesketh Pearson s The Smith of Smiths . http://www.foodreference.com/html/qbeer.html
Extractions: Benjamin Franklin, (1706-1790). "It is disgusting to notice the increase in the quantity of coffee used by my subjects, and the amount of money that goes out of the country as a consequence. Everybody is using coffee; this must be prevented. His Majesty was brought up on beer, and so were both his ancestors and officers. Many battles have been fought and won by soldiers nourished on beer, and the King does not believe that coffee-drinking soldiers can be relied upon to endure hardships in case of another war."
Sydney Smith Quotes - Quotes By Sydney Smith - SaidWhat Quotes by Sydney Smith. They are English clergyman and essayist 17711845.Quotations I never read a book before reviewing it; it prejudices a man so. http://www.saidwhat.co.uk/quotes.php?id=1509&type=3
SMITH-S your pen through every other word you have written; you have no ideawhat vigor it will give your style. Sydney Smith. (17711845). http://www.geocities.com/snoopythewriter/SMITH-S.html
Sydney linguist. Places Sydney New South Wales, Australia Religious FiguresSydney Smith (m., 17711845) English preacher. Scientists http://www.geocities.com/edgarbook/names/s/sydney.html
Smith Family Crest By Houseofnames.com Stevie Smith; Sydney Smith (17711845) English clergyman; Sydney AlfredSmith (1883-1969) New Zealander forensic medical expert; Sydney http://www.houseofnames.com/xq/asp.familycrest_details/s.Smith/Smith_family_Cres
Extractions: Origins Available: Dutch Irish English Scottish German Spelling variations include: Smith, Smyth, Smythe and others. First found in northern England and Scotland, where they held a family seat from ancient times. Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Rich Smith, who settled in Virginia in 1638; Abbigall Smith, who was granted land in Virginia in 1673; James Smith and his wife Mary, who immigrated to Boston in 1718 with their children, Abel Smith, who came to Boston in 1763. (Above is a small excerpt from our 1800 word history) Motto Translated: Always faithful.
Livefree: Quote #2 (Sydney Smith) Sydney Smith (1771-1845; English writer, clergyman). This was writtentwo centuries ago, and remains very much relevant today. http://livefree.blogs.com/livefree/2003/08/quote_2.html
Smithsydney Smith (Sydney, 17711845, Canon of St. Paul s, wit) AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED( Sydney Smith ), to Peter Fraser, paying tribute to a dead friend ? http://www.roydavids.com/smithsydney.htm
Extractions: SMITH (SYDNEY, 1771-1845, Canon of St. Paul's, wit ) AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED ('Sydney Smith'), to Peter Fraser, paying tribute to a dead friend [? Tait]: 'There never was a kinder hearted man...The Scene at Edmonton when I announced the news was most affective. I never was more painfully affected and I look back on any action of my Life with greater pleasure...', 1 page, quarto, integral address leaf, Grosvenor Square, 26 October 1843 £100 plus VAT
The Classical Essayists. Smith, Sydney (17711845) Smith, with Francis Jeffrey (1773-1850), FrancisHorner (1778-1817) Brougham, founded the Edinburgh Review. http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Literary/BiosEssayists.htm
Extractions: Addison, Joseph The eldest son of a cleric, Addison eventually found himself at Oxford (Queen's and Magdalen). He wrote favourable (whether commissioned, or not) articles concerning certain powerful people and their works; he was duly rewarded with a pension of £300 which allowed Addison to travel extensively throughout the continent for four years. With the victory at Blenheim , in 1704, Addison was commissioned to write The Campaign and this led to further political patronage; he was appointed as a Commissioner of Excise Taxes (the only significant taxes they had in those days). The job as a commissioner, presumably, took little of Addison's time and he was left to pursue his writing. While he had contributed to the Tatler (started by Steele in 1709), Addison started his own paper in 1711, the Spectator ("In the Spectator may be traced the foundations of all that is sound and healthy in modern English thought." [
Extractions: HOLLAND, (seba Smith), Lady. A MEMOIR OF THE REVEREND SYDNEY SMITH. By his Daughter...with a selection from his letters Edited by Mrs Austin NY: Harper nd, (1856). First American edition. Two volumes 8vo, pp 378, 511 Cloth, blind-stamped, VG, covers and spine slightly worn at edges The Reverend Smith (1771-1845) was Canon of St. Paul's in London. $65.00 Book Id: Site Map Contact Us Privacy
Christian Quotation Of The Day Index Smith, ME Dieter, ed., Zondervan 1994 6/23/03 Smith, Miles (d. 1624) King JamesBible, Preface to the 1611 7/22/96 Smith, Sydney (17711845) 9/27 http://cqod.gospelcom.net/cqodndan.htm
Extractions: Author Index Guide (by last name): Nathan, Robert Neill, Stephen Christian Character, The , Lutterworth Press, London: 1955 Christian Faith and Other Faiths , Oxford U.P, London: 1970 Newbigin, (James Edward) Lesslie bio Honest Religion for Secular Man , SCM Press, London: 1966 Household of God, The , SCM Press, London: 1953 Reunion of the Church, The , SCM Press, London: 1960 Newbolt, Edwin C.
